davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22
How a Greyhound Lost His Tail.

The fast train between Alameda and San
Francisco the other day ran down upon mag
nificent mouse colored greyhound of the grand
est proportions of his breed. The beautiful dog
was standing about twelve inches from the rail
over which the crushing wheels would roll in five
seconds. lie was gazing suspciously at another
dog that was watching him at safe distance
from the track. In his earnest desire to ascer-
tain whether peace or war was t. be proclaimed
he cared nothing for the flying engine, and as.
suredly, the engine cared as little for him as IL
swept remorselessly on. making no sound be-
yond that caused by the thunder of its approach
to which the hound had listened too often un.
der less dangerous conditions, to be alarmed by
it now.
Many persons. including the dogs owner,
stood upon the sidewalk some of them with
very pale faces, and none with very much hope
that the apparently doomed greyhound would
ever course a hare again. Nobody spoke for
the time had passed when a sharp call to the
animal might have done some good: but sud
denly be saw the crashing monster when it was
four feet away, and, utterly bewildered. he
made great bound-in the wrong direction
He alighted well on the plot Of the engine and
II the powers that regulate sucn matters had
not had some future use for him surely he
would have been converted into sausage meat
at once
As il was. he was hurled six yards into the
air and fell on his feet near to the passing cars
He was clearly non compos meuti.. for. without
seconds hesitation, he sprang directly at the
train again as though his whole desire in life
was 10 board il as II hew. This time he struck
back between the cars and partly under the
wheels The next moment the train was rush
ing away In the distance. and. to the amaze
ment Of the byStanderS, the gauHt dog was on
his feet and busily engaged in licking the pos
terror extremity of his spine. The crowd at
once surrounded him.
What IL the matter with him." cried his
owner, who was as much confused now as the
hound had been a few seconds earlier "He
does not seem TO be as long as he was
He was much shorter. His lengthy steering
at ne huA OF "a -.
before his master curtailed dog
AT this moment his eye iell upon the animal
he had been contemplating when the locomo-
tive interrupted him. and he growled savagey:
You bruCe,' exclaimed his owner You
ought 20 be down on your knees thanking the
Lord for the escape you have just had "
The pent up feelings OF the crowd were sharp
~ relieved, and vita hearty laugh il dis
persed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22
He Got His Interview.

Chauncey " Depew who appears TO have
talked for publication once too often, SAYS the
most original encounter he ever had with a re-
porter was in Chicago several years ago. The
story, as Mr.. Depew relates it. is as follows:
Just as the train was moving out of the depot
a reporter jumped on the platform of my car
and said:
Excuse me. Mr.. Depew, but l want to get
your views on finance, politics and railroad
matters
why, replied, the trains moving. You'll
break your leg
''Wi Blaine be noulinated%
L think So
'How's New York Centrals'
Doing we'll
Whats the general condition of the coun
try?'
First rate
Then he jumped off The train had got IN
der Roadway, and he was thrown fat, but he
yelled back: III send you q copy of the paper.
He did. There was a column and half inter
view with Inc in it. 1t told how he rode with me
behind pair of prancing steeds, such as rail-
way magnates always have, and how we in
dulged in great deal OF promiscuous and pr
vate conversation, and then he went on to make
me run down The officers of the other railways
in a frightful manner. OF course l would never
say any such thing, but it all went -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22
Among the innovations which have reoan

Among the innovations which have recon-
mended themselves to NJ. Bees, the designer
of the new Flemish theatre at Brussels, is
the rather startling one of the abolition of
the footlights. He maintains that the
present system of lighting the stage is
altogether mistake from the acoustical
point of view, the thick stratum of heated
air through which the voice of the actors
has to pass before it reaches the audience
necessarily tending to diminish its sorority.
He has substituted for the familiar row of
lights in front of the stage a triple range of
gas jets Immediately behind the orchestra.
They, too, will, of course, create rarefac-
ton of the atmosphere in their immediate
vicinity; but its effects will be much less
sensible than those of single row of lights
in the more limited codre of the stage The
new system of stage-hghting was tested in
the presence of a number of competent
judges, and they pronounce it decided inn
provement on that now is use.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22

From the OgdeabHr0 Journal
The family u Benjamin Denny found in a
three legged stool at his house. in this city. $50
IN gold. Il was supposed that about that much
II god had BEEN left By him. but where il was
sec-eted no one could tell. Mother Barnes. the
serrrss o. Plumb Hollow, back Of Brocksvile
was consulted and she told the inQuirers that il
was buried in the garden. They dug up the
premises and tore up the floor in the house. but
all TO 10 purpose By accident the stool vas
tipped over, when a hole IN the bottom filed
with plaster Of paris was discovered. and upon
investigation the gold was found secreted in the
bottom Of the stool. Mr. Denny lived alone
He lost SSlo by the failure Of the Judson bank
ten years ago. and since that time had been
making his deposits in the three-legged stool.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22
Possession.
Robert Bul,oer, Lord Lytton

Robert Buli1er Lord Lytton.
A poet loved q star.
And TO il whispered nightly.
Being 50 fair why art thou, love. 50 far!
Or why 50 coldly shine. who shinst 50 bright:
. beauty wooed and unpossest
on, might 10 this beating breast
But clasp thee once, and then die blest"
That Star her Poets love.
80 wildly warm. made human:
And leaving. for his sake, her heaven above,
His star stopped earthwArd and became a
woman.
Thou VINO has wooed ard hast possest,
Ny lover. answer. Which has bests
Inc Stars beam or the Woinans breast:"
Il miss from heaven. the man replied
i light that drew my spirit to i,
And 70 the man the woman sighed,
Il miss from earth poet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22
a Venerable Chestnut Made Useful

fro0l he AIDqHY Afg1t5.
The late Justice Patrick Grsttan was one Of
the most popular citizens OF West Troy. where
mis- memory will ever be green. and reminis-
eenses OF his witiciSms continue to bring smiles
10 the countenances Of his surviving friends as
passing events recall the name Of the genial
Pat 1t was but seldom that his quick wit
would not pierce through any practical joke
hat was attempted TO be played on him. and he
used to relate that the most completely that ne
was ever taken in was by a rollicking son of
Erin. who stood arraigned and convicted before
him for public iutoxication. The fellow plead
for mercy. saying that he nad a large family de-
pendent on him for support: How many chill
dren have you asked the kind-hearted Graf
tan. 'Oi hev siven byes and a sister for livery
wan o en-. was the reply He was let off with
the payment of light fine, and it was not till
several minutes had elapsed that the court COM
pretended that one gIri could be a sister to
seven boys Just as easily as seven girls, as he
at first thought
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22
Registeros ct TIE Post orloe N savannah


The NoFSrxe Srvx IS published every dzy %
The year ard + served 70 suhscrbeTy N the cify.
by newbdeaierx and caT11ers. % their own az
eouut. al . cents a week. 81 90 a month 3 ~
for SIX months and go o. for one yea
The MORSIxs NESs ~ nadil. one rnoz-h-
g. %: three months. & 20; AK months, = ~
ope year $40 %.
The MoESTSS EEEs. ~ rn1. Six ttra@' a
week without Sunday issue. three mont
g. 10; SIX months, s. % one year. 3 ~.
The NoRxrSs SEEs Tn Weekly MOEtsys,
Wednesdays ard Fridays, Or Tuesday,, Thurs
days and Saturdays. three months - = *
Elonths s. 20; one year. 8 o..
The SrHDAY SEus- By mail, ore year. y -
The WEEzI.Y SEvs. By mad. ore year 8 ..
Subscriptions psyabls In advance Remit ~
roetal order. cEszck ,,r registered letJer Cur
rercy sent b. mail A. risk q =endeEs-
This paper r kept on E4s and adTert. ing -&1es
may ~ ascertaineG q, The OfLcs u tbe Amer
can Nevspap@r Pub. sher-' Association. %
Temple COur1, New YORK City.
Letters and seiegTsIns should Be Gcdressed
"NaESTvs NEEs. Savannah. "a
AdEeT1 sing rates made known on application
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22
NDEy TO yEW ADVERTISEMENTS

sPEcrAL NOTICES. Steamer Grace Pitt; As 70
Grew o. Norwegian Bari Mustang
ANUsENENTs- NacCollin Opera Comique
Company az The Theatre; Grand Compliment
tary and Classic Matinee Recital
STEAMSHIP ScBEDULE-Ocean -teamphip 60.
CHEAP COlrzS ADvEaTr=EEENrz VI ant
81 Employment Wanted For Rent. For sale;
Board: Personal Lot. NisceliaHeous.
Auc110N SALE- Damaged Goods by J. Nc
Lsuchin & son
FoRsEsHoEgNs. ETc.--P Barrett.
70 -HE Pr-srlo-JOvell & baltimore.
Fus SALE-A GOOD SeHspaper
NEW CfooDv-A. II & G.. ". West
Pr1xos. MUSICAL INSTRUMENT AID Tors
scbr=iners Import House
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22

Massachusetts, is making an experiment
In the punishment of criminals which it
would be well for other States to watch. 1t
Is intended TO reform hsbitual criminals.
The law is to the effect that when man is
convicted Of penitentiary offense, and it
can be shown that he has already served
two terms in prison Of as long as three years
each, the penalty for the third offense shall
not be less than twenty-five years. If this
law Is vigorously enforced, it must result in
filling the State prison with habitual Grim
inals, driving th+o from the State or re-
forming them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22

The only large hall available for public
meeting in Albany, on the night of Henry
Georges appearance there, is owned by
Catholic society, and they refused to rent it
TO him, so that he was obliged to speak in
the open air Whatever the public may
think of the societys treatment of Mr..
George, the incident shows that outside of
st. Stephens parish the alliance of the land
agitator with Father McGlynn is a
source of weakness to his cause 1t pits
against him the most powerful church in
the world
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22

Prof. Huxley has lately been making in
quiries into the phenomena of Spiritualism,
and has expressed a desire further to IN
quire into the subject The Spiritualists
have already secured the adhesion of Profs
Crooks and Wallace. What a victory, says
London correspondent, if they bag Prof.
Huxley.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22

John Kelly is dead and no longer subject
to abuse as corrupt political boss. The
Herald thinks, however. he is to have a
its leading article Thursday to review Of
the character, methods and ambitions of
ex-Hayor Grace which that gentleman can
not have found pleasant He may console
himself by remembering that perhaps the
Herald didn't mean it and may support
him for the next Office he wants
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22

An effort is being made to bring the In
diana white Caps" outrages before the
United States courts, as the State has
shown itself powerless TO deal with them
An old statute intended for Southern con-
sumption only will be appealed to. 1t was
aimed at Ku-Klux, but will hit white
Caps" as well. II backed by healthy local
sentiment it will prove effectual 1t is a
discTedit TO Indiana that she cannot protect
her own citizens from organized outlaws.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22
Matters Cleveland VIII Decide.

From The Chicago Nslrs tDsm.j
There i e growing suspicion that the next
Democratic nonllre- FOR the Presidency will
L 81 Grover Cie,elands naming. There Is
violent suspicion too. that Grover Cleveland
vii name the Wee Presidential nominee. As
for the Democratic convention. II will De held
l-s- where Grover Cleveland wishes il to Dc
held These are matters in which the Demo
cratic party may b. interested. but viii have no
voice: II must simply obey Grover Cleveland
has The Democrat tiger cat by the tail, and be
isn't going TO let 20.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22

From The PHILADELPHIA TINES DeBt)
II Is noe 81 al improbable THAI democratic
Baltimore vii elect a considerable portion OF
tie Republican ticket IL November. and that
Republican Philadelphia will at the same time
elecc considerable portion % the Democratic
iicset- Il won't - Republican victory in
Baltimore nor WILL u b. q Democratic victory In
Philadelphia. il vii u the victory OF the indie
p..E-aents; tie peopl- o1ssHg the bosses, that s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22

Almost every Republican who has re-
turned from travelling in Europe reports
that though Mr. Blaine is in better health
than for ten years, he will not be a candi-
date for the Republican nomination in
1855. He has perhaps despaired Of the sue
eess Of his party in that election and does
not wish to sss'd : whatever political
ambition he may yet cherish in another and
final defeat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22

The manager Of a commercial agency and
the depo. agent OF a railroad in Cincinnati
have skipped 20 Canada, presumably carry
ing large rolls OF money with them One
had been playing poker and tbs other super
intending Sunday school
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22

Senator McPhsrsoD's reply 10 H. S.
Titles bitter attack IS published and shows
the Senator is very angry. He denies all
important allegations made against him,
and On the whole makes good defense. 1t
Is said he will sue Little for defamation Of
character
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22

The Pennsylvania Republicans SEEM to be
really frightened. The passage of high
license liquor law by the last Legislature
has caused thousands of Republicans, espe-
cially Germans, to desert the party. The
Prohibitfonists are strong in the State and
have ticket of tbei own The Republi-
cans are now appealing to them to support
their ticket, on the ground that a Demo-
cratic victory would mean the removal Of
restrictions on liquor selling. They seem
to forget that ardent Prohibitionists look
upon liquor license as a League with the
devil" and the higher the license the
stronger the leagre.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22

A protection journal jubilantly quotes
and calls the attention Of tariff reform pa
pers to statement made by the London
Iron, TO the effect that American hardware
is gradually driving all competitors out of
the European markets This is the strong
est possible argument in favor of abolishing
any duties which may protect" hardware
manufacturers. They are manifestly not
needed TO enable Americans TO meet
foreign competition, and only serve to tax
home consumers. Inquiry would doubtless
develop the fact that these American made
goods are sold more cheaply in Europe than
witbia hundred miles oil the factory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22
Commissioner KILLER Had TO Wait.

Commissioner KILLER Had 70 Wait.
Washington Dispatch 70 the Cincinnati En-
CARER
Some time ago Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue Miller sas called out OF town on hUr-
med TIP. and needed some lanndryiug done. The
night before be was 10 start on Ms Journey. he
took bundle OF his soiei linen 70 a convenient
Chinese Laundry. and handing il 70 the Celestial
in charge. said BE- waite It done up in a hurry.
The Chinzman asked Ar Miller how soon be
wanted the clothes
i want them tomorrow morning :" answered
Mr. Miller
Tee laundrynsn looked al him. and observing
u was after O'Clock in the evening, he tossed
the bundle hack 20 his distinguished customer
refrsrling. You diam iooly. Can't gilt them. 9"
Nor did he
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22

The wonderfully skillful advertising of
Mrs. James Brown Potter has not been in
vain. At the auction sale Of seats at her
debut on the American stage, $400 was paid
for one of the proscenium boxes. and the
sale realized $4,000 1t is described as
having been the busiest auction sale of the
kind ever seen in New York Mrs. James
Brown Potter promises to De a success,
whether she can act or not
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22

Senator Hiscock said the other day that
the man who has majority Of the dele
gates in the New York Republican State
convention viii be nominated for President.
M. Hiscock has been very lucky Of late,
and no doubt thinks be viii be the man TO
have that majority. But, really, the nom
nation is not worth much.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22

The Chattanooga Times defends Mr.
Cleveland from the ISLANDERS on his personal
appearance printed in the pictorial papers.
Among other things, it says "his head fills
full hat ~ inches in circumference. -
This makes it rather larger than the head
Of an ordinary walking cane, but it might
he compared with horse apple The
heads or hats
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22

The editor Of the Tampa Tribune has been
doing his best to keep up the spirits Of the
people Of that town. but he SAYS that he is
beginning b feel that the work is too Sc
we're for him He mentions that the gov
eminent has put up $40 hospital for the
fever patients and that it is now ready for
o,cfaIpation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22
sapd.Io--e-s Of the Pulpit.

From the PaiIa 1elsbia REGARD ,Deml
TDe sam J0nes-Szm Small combination is no
Eonger an ATTRACTIVE Amusement Inc novelty
IA worn away. Perhaps j IS just as well
Thsse worrhies w%r- TIE ssad-lctters q the pull
pst- ann their methods 10 i,1prJve morality have
1ol. NOR ksr-n than yloi.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22

Birmingham has a number of very rich
men, and they subscribe literally, when the
call is urgent, TO help local enterprises. 1t
took less than two hours to raise $40, 900 to
establish a branch OF the Young Mems
Christian Association. The sewerage diff
Guilty was met even more promptly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22
CURRENT COMMENT.
The Responsibility for Panic Fears

F575u fss Nissouri RsDAblioaH tDe1AI
TIE protective tzri1 surplus collected a.
taxes Is tie result o Republican policy aad ths
bass Of Republican prophecies % disaster
JOIN Sher1lsrLsEu Is respc1s3ole for DeIleHlsLl.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22
TIL us!
WE ARE READY

W L AIsG hLAO
To exhibit our FALL AND
WINTER CLOTHING for
GENTS, YOUTHS, BOYS
and CHILDREN, in its full
ness of variety, elegance of
appearance and perfectness
of FIT. ERwEAR,
FURNISHINGS, FALL
SHAPES IN HATS.
THE CLOTHING cALACE,
161 CONGRESS.
b. Fl. LEVY q BRO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-22

Gov. AMEs, of Massachusetts,, and three Of his
stall, Coils. Newman, We'll, and Menard Uere
returning TO Boston from Taunton fair a few
days ago. and boarded the Newport exnrass
There were seats for four in only one car and
that he'd been hired exclusively hy a nohodH,
named Hutton or Button. of Baltimore WIZ
n-rried sister of Ross Winans The state 81
affairs was explained to Mr.. Hutton. and ne was
asked TO give up part of his car TO the Gov
ernor and his party. He haughtily refused He
would not even permit them TO occunv tbe
smoking compartment, 50 they were obliGed 70
rlde TO Boston in the baggage car. Thus tba
man who married rich mans daughter had
his proud hour s''o' ii''u
GEORGE H. VARNELL, Mayor of Mount Vernon
ILL., with his wife, attended a fair in a neipbbor
ing town recently, and took Daisy. their 1s-v
old daughter She was lost in the crowd TIor
parents thought she had been abducted ana
placed the matter in the hands of the noIica
hr' Nerneil, with friends kept IN fine saarcL
Tor day and half when Mrs Varnell han
pening TO inquire of the brakeman and cond,,pp.
tor OF the Mount Vernon accommodation trair
learned that little girl answering 70 The
description OF their daughter had asked 10 ride
70 Mount vernon free, as she had been Icet
iron her parents. telegram TO the servants
N charge of the house brought word thai Dsisy2
n~u So9e right home from the fair
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-08-20

L. car do Rmssie Q senetionu6 10 e0na.
Traction d'ase vote fsrrSe trayass 10 Sib6.
RE, reliant 81. Petersbourg 1 vladivoatok
sse b Paei6Qne. c. - sers pas uoe ligne
continue, mais plut6t uoe sseeessiou dc
ehemios Do fer entire de- eours dean navi.
gables, Dc faeon 1 former une ligne do
transportation, partiellsoent dans On bot
com1sscial nsis sartout poas lss s4eesei.
IT, ailitairss. Un Ao6rtcai6 ssGgeee 10
construction d'ans bsanebs - dStroit Dc
Bshring q o1ts Do ceWstrsics % poot sur
ct Stsoit 6let d'eaa 10 miles Dc largeur
seulement) qai s6pare 10 sieax monde do
nouveau. Alors par 10 moyes done bran.
che do notrs ligus du PaeiAqes. Nord !
travers rAlasks une bande d'acier unirait
10 plus belle rtpublique que 10 monde cit
ja@eis vss ! u plas grande antocratie.
L. Tmes de- Londres cot <tOswt Dc c. pro.
jet hardi De jeter IN pont sur le detroit de
Behviog, mais II admet que rien nest i'm.
possible aux Am6sieains. Une fois Gee II
gues e0nssruites, II % faudra Plus que Gin.
quante joars pour faire 10 tour da monde.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-08-20

Hhy06oo0 0oWo Boooo OUs
That eestaniaatieg sed fossigs element n the
bjood. Developed By isdigsstioa,. 10 the casse q
raeunatisn. THIS ssttlas upoe the sensitive sub
a. iouta causiue oooseaas aad shiitisg pain. cnd
serreestioe q Q calearsoas. chalky depoeit vhieh
rccducss seiifDss and distestioa Of tie {ciats Nc
lest which eypesienee has demonsersted IN reeero
e 10 support thsn the, namely that this nesecsse
Of ooaspeehsssive uses checks the formidable ana
strocous disease nor il 1t less positively
ed that il IL preferable to the roisons often us 70
arrest H. since the medicine ooufains only salutary
n9redeuts II 10 also signal remedy for msIarisl
fssers. constipation. dyspepsis, kidney s"a bsddes
aiI,nsnts debility aud other disorders See that
you get the genuine.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-08-20
CHARLES LASSElGNE,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
on sONT.ua?
4 ST. JEAN-BAPTISTE.

Visillissant, solitaire,
Is vide dams mes pas,
10 chsrchs sur ID terrc,
Et je no lee vols pas.
Oh sout.ilsi Et toi, prstrs,
Oui lss - bien counus,
Tu me diras peut-stre
C qu'ils sont deveuus.
L. premier, vsnsrAbls
Cure qui tant donna,
Fl qui fut admirable,
Etait l'abbS Nina.
Avec un pareil prstrs,
Du misn faisant 10 ten,
Quel homme pouy ait etre
4Schant st non chretienY...
Ls second, son compers,
Car Ion disait ass6o-
Et vami du bon PSrs,
Etait rami Chabaud.
Chabaud, l'excellent hommc,
Fut un de- g6nsrsux
Parmi ceux que Ion nomms
Docteurs dss malhoursux...
l1afon fut le troisiSme,
Lafon, 6ls do Gramst,
Lafon, doctsur lui-mSme,
Et que chacun alma.
CONNIE % voix puissaats
Chanta;t Vibrant toujours
Ton hymns frsmissants,
o France dss gtands jours!...
L. quats;a@s "a ies,
Nais 10 MATTE vraiment,
Cisslait "a village
L. prose sn diamant.
Dumas, par la peosSs,
L. luminous Sosit
Et h lutte pass6e,
fut On noble psesesie--
Et Ribisk, est antrs
Psoeesit,-tu b eennais-
Qui fut boa, Qui <ut n6tRe
Et Qui fat Polonais s...
Oa sout.ils e.. Dams Il tombs,
Daas h tombe o8 tout ~,
o. tout glisse, Oh tout to0Se,
Uea null ~ - lsvs.
J. G., jardinisr